Stacked bars showing estimated religion by top 5 countries in 2010. This is an example from the tutorial Splitting Charts. The data shown is from this report on The Global Religious Landscape from Pew Research, generated using this processing script.
A small multiples visualization of donut charts showing the proportion and total number of lynchings by US State and by Race from 1882-1968. Area corresponds to the number of people lynched. The data from the Archives at Tuskegee Institute.
Inspired by
forked from curran's block: Lynchings by State Pie Charts
Updated reusable slopegraph sketch, from my previous slopegraph version
This version allows for multiple sets/columns and will adapted accordingly. Added some interaction to toggle the sets/columns and also toggle highlighted line.
| library(ggraph) | |
| library(gganimate) | |
| library(igraph) | |
| # Data from http://konect.uni-koblenz.de/networks/sociopatterns-infectious | |
| infect <- read.table('out.sociopatterns-infectious', skip = 2, sep = ' ', stringsAsFactors = FALSE) | |
| infect$V3 <- NULL | |
| names(infect) <- c('from', 'to', 'time') | |
| infect$timebins <- as.numeric(cut(infect$time, breaks = 100)) | |
| # We want that nice fading effect so we need to add extra data for the trailing |
| require(lattice) | |
| require(latticeExtra) | |
| require(reshape2) | |
| require(quantmod) | |
| #set up horizon plots as a function | |
| horizonplot <- function(prices,horizon.type="offset",scale=0.05,title=NA,alpha=0.4){ | |
| #get change in prices since beginning or 1st row | |
| prices.change <- prices[,4]/as.numeric(prices[1,4])-1 | |
| #get as a data.frame so it will work well with melt and lattice |
| #should have known R already has horizon plot functionality | |
| #latticeExtra (already a favorite package of mine) has it sitting right there | |
| #http://rgm2.lab.nig.ac.jp/RGM2/func.php?rd_id=latticeExtra:horizonplot | |
| require(lattice) | |
| require(latticeExtra) | |
| require(reshape2) | |
| require(quantmod) |
| scrolling: yes |
A variation of E.J. Marey’s graphical train schedule where color and slope redundantly encode train speed. The steeper and more orange the line, the faster the train.
forked from mbostock's block: Marey’s Trains II
The first 15 seconds of the D3 show reel. See full video at http://vimeo.com/29862153. Includes seamless transitions between the following visualization types:
| .DS_Store | |
| build | |
| node_modules |